davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

IS somewhat deccmpnsed it becomes
sumny, and when applied to the bark Of
tree 1t stays there Sill spring, End the
raooit-otiug E very dainty animal. sn6
cholce about what it eats-Rill nevsr
eoucn tree so treated. In the
spring Mr.. Mckinney makes =
soap out OK crude csrholtc nc;t
and the other ingredients which have
unfortunately forgotten, but the formula
CT which mr. Mckinney Will cheerfuIIv
furnish TO any cue who may write 20 hin,
/ lncIosing stamp for reply, st Garz,. Der.
ton county, Tex. When his sosD il D-,-
pared he places one-hslf pound in The
crotch OF each tree in his orchard shor,
the month Of Fe5Tusry; each rain there
after furnishes the tree with q bath sra
washes of the hog liver placed there the
previous fall, After such treatment Won
will never lind & borer hardy enough -
attack the tree, besides the bark on Me.
hInuey's trees look as though it hsd been
poHshed, be claiming that MS treatment
caused that appearance.
MI Mchinney's trees are g. present
OILY four and One-half wears old, hny
nevertheless on one OF the Ben Davis
variety | counted tifty-seven OF as fine
apples IS IN my opinion ever grew, also
one VINE SEP with forty five beautiful
specimens or 1t. His apples are all sound
TO the core, no worms, defects or bIen.
lshes OF any kind to be found in or on
them. Therefore he, as well as myself.
assert that apples can be grown success.
laily IN Texas, providing nature is
taken as guide. Go into the
woods and dig up 8 tree do you ever had
one without tap root? Why is II? It
Is Dature, she has provided the remedy
against drouth and it cannot be chaprai.
Ire natural laWs said Mr.. Mckinney
governing fruit trees ore the same a.
lhoSe governing trees III the }rest.
you'd advise sill persons skeplically in
ciined about raising spples in Texas 70
Vlsll the farm OF Mckinney in Denton
county. II IS situated about six miles
from The Missouri Pacific Railway. thirty
miles from Fort WORTH, twerty-rhrae
rom Dallas and twelve miles south al
Denton can assure any one who goes
thal they will be hesrtiv received and
most royalty entertained by Nj. and Mrs
mckinney, who will lake pleasure in
showing them their orchard Of apple.
peach, plum Hud pear trees, his vintysrd
ana blackberry patch Also say one
wishing Information regarding fruit mag
OBTAIN the benefit Ct MS experfsrce nv
writing to him st CARA, Denton county.
Texas. Always enclosing s..mo for
reply h'SpecIulIy, PROGRESS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
Queer Facts and Happenings.

| An ivy vine mas grown through the wal
OF the house of Arthur Westc9es of At
lantic City, snd ornaments his sitting
room.
Lightning lifted the chimney from q
lighted lamp in the home of john Neyo
OF Americas, Ga, eXtinguishing the flame.
and deposited the unbroken chimney in
an upright position on The table.
a Wilmington, Ohio, boy, nine wears Of
sge, expressing determination to 90
around the world, stole $50 g wear $40
and ran sway from home. His first letter
has Just been received from Cape Town
Two children found horse caught in =
railroad bridge at Piedmont, Mo. A
train was about due, and they made y
bonfire OF brush on the track and waved
burning branches as il hove In sight. The
train stopped safely, and the horse WAS
removed.
a Colorado jailer permitted prisoner
TO amuse himself playing the violin one
evening. In the morning four prisoners
had escaped, having sawed of the win
dow casing end worked large stone out
OF place, the music drowning the noise OF
the TOOLS
A woman in Cansda lately saved a man
from drowning who fell from, an I'M
gusrded bridge. The man recovered
$4,000 damages, but not one cent hiss he
sent the woman who saved his life, al
though she is sn invalid from a cold CON
trscted in going in the water sitter him.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED.
s. Man Recovering From a Case OF Loci
law of Eight Weeks, D:,r,t,on

Jaw of Eight Weeks Duration.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 30.-There is in
the s.. Joseph In1rmary one of the most
remarkable cases of lockiaw thst ever
occurred. The physicians say that there
is nothing like it on record in the medical
books. Thomas Boiling is the subject.
| He is professional horse trainer, and Ia
well known among local horsemen. He
was in charge of MIR. NJ. J. Doyle,s place
at ThundeTbolt, where he had number
OF colts and horses in the stables. Eight
weeks ago he was driving a fractions
young horse around the track, back of
his stables, and the animal SHE'D and ran
clase in by the fence. A splinter from q
psling entered the palm OF Mr.. Bolline,s
left hand. Soon sit4rward symptoms of
senanus developed and he waa taken to
the ST. Joseph's Iufcmery and placed
under the treatment OF Dr.. J. B. Read.
The patients AVIS were locked as tight
as vice; he oecsme unconscious and for
five weeks remained so with only en-
occasional lucid Interval Of few
minutes. During sll :hst time rou~ish-
mant in the wsy Of concentrated tea and
milk was administered through tribes
The first day tube less than q quarter a
81 inch in diameter wss used, as ms
PATIENTS Jaws coald rot be forced apart.
Then 1t wes determined to break out :
Froat toC:h, rs is often done in suca
cases, TO admit tubs while uncop-
sclouS. Boiling scarcely changed bie
position, cad Tor i've weeks laid with hjq
body srched. The muscles OF his bscz
1ad contracted just IS those CT his laws
three wseks ago he grasped his left
hand in his right, snG although semi
unconscious, appeared to be in s paroxysm
OF pain. An attendant examined the left
hand, ead, sesipg the enc Of the splinter,
pulled 1t cut. Il was al inch long. Ever
since the splinter VAS removed his con-
dition has improved, though SLOWLY. The |
acute symptoms have disappeared, Row. |
ever, AMI Mr.. Boling's recovery Is con-
ndenily locked for. The case hiss st.
tracted great deel OF interest amope |
the physicians of the city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
AMAN DYISG OF CHAMBERS,
Toe Discasr Contracted From n Fsors, a..,i
the Patient Ostraclsed by Ne,abbo-.

iee DiscasE CONTRACTED From Horse aud
the Patient Ostracised by No,ehbors.
Columns, ONO, Sept. 2s.-The an
nu9l session OF the StSse Board of Health
IL this city last week brought 10 light
the existence Of 8 peculiar disease etAds.
in this state. james Lesley, a farmer.
about Elk months sgo noticed a small
sore coming on his cheek. IL grew more
serious in spite of treatment, and in 1.
lew weeks assumed q maiignenl form snd
began eating away ire bones of
MS nose Local physicians pronounced
II CHAMBERS, and said he hao caught
tae disease from horse; that the diss2ee
was fatal and very Contagious The e.
feet OF this WIS TO completely o. .rsciz.
Lesley, even his own kinsfolk degcrtIpe,
him. Noleper in olden time was ever
more completely cast out. So fearful Of
contSGion sre the neighDors that LesInv
cannot 3tispose of his home, although
..llllng to sell at baE price Lesley b.s
thus been driven 10 appeal TO the bo.rd
OF health Tor an opinion that will, as ne
hopes, set aside the fears entertained -
MS neigdoors. The board mas sen. an
agent to investigate the case.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
Idle Money.
y ew York World

There sre Sl00,000,0GO in the Treasury
more than the government needs. This
idle money is not only earning no in
terest, and liable to be squandered in ex.
trsvsgant appropriations, but it has be-
come serious menace TO business pros
perity.
The surplus csn now be released into
the channels of trade in only one sav-
the purchase Of uumstured boads. For
this there is ample warrant in law. The
time has come when the administration
Will be justified in extending its hond
purchases to ell classes Of bonds that i
can make saving il interest by buying.
Ii is shame and 4 disgrace that this
state o. things should exist. "Unneces-
sary texation is unjust taxs,ion." \
government commits gross Injustice
that burdens its citizens with needless
taxes. But tie surplus is here. 1t con-
stituses public danger. And IS, when
mouse Is on fire, there is no time to inyes-
tlgste or to qusrrel as 10 the RESPONSE.
ohlIy ior the flames, or to compute the
possole saving to insurance companies.
so now 1t is no time to blame dead Con.
crosses or reckon the gain of the bond
noiders- First put out the fire. First
ger riu OF The surplusv..- Remove the
danger now, and then guard against it's
recurrence.
Let the Treasury pay out the idle money
in bond purchases, at premium that will
bring the bonds.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
TIE TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS

The Ballinger and San Angelo stage
coaches have been cnce more halted end
the passengers and mail robbed by the
irrepresslble lone highwayman. This in
dustrioes road agent doubtless believes
BE hiss "struck rich lead" and is anxious
TO devote his best energies to working it
for al 1t is worth. The inconvenience
and loss to passengers while considerable
age done the state by the frequency of
these depredations and the apparent i'm
nunity enjoyed by these highwaYmen,
from punishment. Texas hiss not the
lbest reputation in the world abroad, and
these outrages are fast convincing
! people that she deserves the
worst that has been said about
her. The officers Of the law are
poWer!ess to prevent stage robbing or
train robbing, unless assisted by The
strong arm OF the state, and this fact has
been so Clearly demonstrated Of late that
there should be no longer any hesitency
about invoking the aid or extraordinary
re nedies. There is no doubt but Whist
Governor Ross will see the necessity OF
taking the matter in hand and vigorously
prosecute 1t to & successful Issue. He
has been wisely careful OF the peoples
money, and refrained IRON spending it
as long as practicable, but the condition
OF affairs ct present Is sucl as to demand
the Offering OF large rewards for the ap-
prehension OF these miscreants. About
the only method left is in making
it more profitable TO hunt despersdoes
than to continue in the highway business.
For $4,000 or $4,000 reward great efforts
would be mace Dy the state and county
officers and few train robbers bus what
would prefer turning states evidence and
securing the reward to taking the chances
CT being mad- the victim OF some pals
sSplditY, sad rush would ensue to Sc
cure II first. Governor Ross has tie IN /
bounded confidence of The people of !
Texas. Whatever Sui Ross does in the
premises will be highly satisfactory, but
if he has eny doubts about the necessity
Tor offering large rewards ne eau dismiss
them at once. The people OF Texas
realize that their interests and
the fair nsme Of the state is
being Injured, and they are Wiling to
sustain the governor in any attempt.
which he msy deem necessary to make in
order to suppress these scandslous viola
tons OF law. The fact that eastern pa
pers are coming out with tllring head-
lines every few days, detailing in the
most extravagsnt manner fresh rohberies,
should arouse our people to the necessity
OF acting on the defensive promptly.
Under the present arrangement the con-
'tituted authorities cannot be expected
TO incur the expense OF running down
and ferretting out these criminals, IN
ess there is hope OF a valuable reward
leld out to them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
OIA DEAIOED F!ELD.
Scientific Men ara Prcsps ctors Cor ifi.-s
That Prscious Gems g'i.I Yet lse -Four.
im Es:L,nil Nnnnt-
L2E!syILIe ConrIcr. Jonrna.

L0C!syille Courlcr-Journa,.
WILLARD, ny, Ssps. 2s.-If the fields
Of Elliott county 90 not turn CUT 10 he
diamond fields some day, s good mary
scientific men, is wsE Is prospec.ors.
Will be bsdlg dissgroiated. IL NAV, 1855.
when thc rcck Of these lids vas studied,
the chsrsct"T oi The di2moud- .earfag rock
OF South Africa WIS n0tiuIiy understood.
consequently 20 search vas made for ia
p0nGs, Tor WAS sny mention made }, .ne.
cHicisi repor. OF shy sucl posslsilisv.
Later or, however, an hiking OF tie vast
truth was disclosed, and lzst month
Major j. W. Powell, Director Of tic
Um-ed Stctes GeoIoE!csl Survey.
sent G Orge T. Kunz ana J. S. DieIe-.
TWO experts to mike 4 thorough invest
CATION. After short out 1horoUgb'v
oOsY stay I.r. In and Nj. Dieter r.
turred 10 New YORK 10 prepare their re-
port, which ia said TO be very favorable
Mr.. kunz is well known in the east sq
an authorlJy ~ gems and pre- cious stones.
Colleges send TO MIN for his decision in
regard to questions that arise N tneI.
classes and concerning their collections.
lie IS also Known 20 2 man whose idesa
are above all consideration save those
thst his profession, as profession. will
onrg MIN. Mir. KulZ is also Tiffany Z
Co. expert. lie is continually ~gafalr-
ing V2tusOia Gnd unusual collections for
their benefit OK his own.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

In former days ~ sddah, near Niece,
IN Arabia, Was the port where
al! the pearls were taken and sold.
But since tina government imposed
al import dtty OF 8 per cent. upon the
pearls the fishes commenced Carrying
taeir shells so 54assowah and Suakin, on
the Atfio.F Coast, where they had only l
per cent. 81 duty to pay. At present the
latter peEts receive about three-quarters
OF the eatire Yield, hardly one-quarter of
1t still going to Djeddah. From these
ports the pearls are transported to Cairo
and Alexandria, in lower Egypt, whence
most of them so to Trieste, upon the
Adriatic sea, few only reaching London
ana Havre directly from Egypt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
TEXAS IN TYPE,
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matter,
T.,tereet

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matter.
of Interest
The wheat acreage in Col. man county
will be largely increased.
The grass in Martin county is reported
to be unusually luXurisnt.
Stone hauling for the new courthou Sc
81 Bonbsm has commenced.
Sweetwater claims to have 5000 worth
OF Improvements going on at this time.
Worms have seriously injured the COT
ton crop aSounG Blossom Prairie.
All the corn raised about I,ssca will be
needed fer home consumption.
The cotton crop around Osceols has
been cut short by the raveges of the
worm.
Ten unsuccessful attempts have been
recently made to burn Ccsppell Hill Fee
male College.
There is demand for. cotton pickers in
Grsyson county, as the rains have retard-
ed the picking.
Machinery for al artesian well at Hills
horo is on the ground, and work will
commence ct once.
1t is said there Will be three times the
amount of wheat soWn in Hardemsn
county tnan ever before.
Armstrong county is filing up rapidly,
and they are talking of circul3tiRg 8 petit
ton for en- organization.
The Clarendon Cattle Company shipped
1000 head Of beef cattle last week from
Canadian city by rail to Chicago.
Castor beans have proved an excellent
crop in the vicinity of Cisco, some of the
samples shown being exceptionally fine
TIE citizens OF Tascoss and Clarendon
heve petitloned the postal department or
& daily mail between these places.
Jeff Davis county produces good vege-
tables. Cabbages weighing from fifteen
TO twenty pounds are raised there.
The corn crop of Cass county is the
largest ever raised in that couoty. The
estimste OF cotton is from halt to &
three-fOurths crop.
The assessed valuation OF property in
Wi!bsrger county is 81 .250, 900, an il
crease of taxable values for last wear of
over Sl,000,0G0,
There have been fine rains IN Freestone
county, and the potato and sugar cane
crops are much benefited. 1t is thought
large amount OF syrup will be made.
Hundreds OF tons Of bones are being
collected in the Panhandle to be shipped
to st. Louis as soon as the Southern
ksnsas will receive freight.
Mr. Klutts OF Block1and lost last year
q pochetbook containing 500 in cash and
q like smount in notes. a few Gays ago,
IN cleaning the cotton scales where bis
cotton was handled the book and con-
tents were found uniniured.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
ALTAR AND 9'OMBs
Fhe GRzetto's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths IN Texas.

ETARRIAGES.
z. NJ. Wall and Miss Uelen Leach
Marshall, September IS.
S. B WEBB apd Miss Minnie Bell, Cen
ter, Septembers22.
j. S. Murphy and Miss NJ. L. CLARK
Center, September %.
A. g. Pierce and Miss r. J. Logan
Johnson county, September %.
q. w. Tard and Miss Martha StinsOn
Gainesville, September %.
a. j. Jenkins and Miss LOWE King
j Caldwell, September %.
j. NJ. Frost and Miss Rosa BerIng
Houston, September 2S
W. G. Potts and Miss Davie C1ndif
| Decatur, September %.
II. Land and Mrs. V. 3. Stevens, De.
catur, September IS.
j d. Woodward and Miss Exah Woody
Decatur, September IS
| 4. r CushmRn ana Miss Belle Bullock,
! Sherman, September %.
c. W Justice aud Miss M. M. Young,
Greenville, September %.
Will Kidd and Miss Maria McGlasson.
Paris, September %.
FL. II. Wright end Mss Belle Connolly.
Hubbard City September %
j. l.. Litchfeid and Miss Carrie F.
Davenport, near Vernon, September 80
E.. p Randolph aud Miss Linda M. Ash
ley, Taylor, September IS.
a. L. Reavis and Miss Mamie Lewis.
Cisco, September 90.
Edward Cox and Miss Mattie Gordon.
near Black Jack, September 25.
Whit Cashier and Miss Jones, near
Black Jack, September 25.
Elijah Wilson and Miss M. j. Preston.
Black Jack, September IS.
S. P. Blackburn and Miss Josie Bailie.
Sherman, September %.
Nj A. Morrison and Miss Ellie Weir.
Dodd City, September 80.
Marcus Flournoy and Miss Lucy A.
Bailey, Waco, September %.
Gilbert Wise and Miss Lucy III. Cox.
Gatesville, September %.
K. M. Glover snd Miss Maggie ColleV,
Gonzales, September %.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mollie E. Barnes, Johnson county,
25.
Miss Emma Patterson, Waco, Septem-
Der %
Charles Clements, Cleburne, September
q.
Mrs. r. W. Dardls, Qusnah, September
Mrs. Joseph Kell Uvalde, September
Mrs. sallie Talley, Mckinney, Septe u
Der IS.
Mrs. Celeste Snythe, Alv. r do, Sep
TENDER "a.
Miss Gertie Estes, Brennan, Septem-
Der 30.
Mis-. ]. W. Pickens, Sulphur Springs,
"a.
Mrs. Melinda Allen, Sherman, septem-
GER 80.
P j. Jennings, Walker county, Sep.
:ember IS.
6 W. R. Pettis, Panols county, sep:em-
Der %.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hayes, Emory, September
W. F. Couch, Postercounty, September
S. B. Coleman, Colorado, September
Mrs. N. c, Dudley, Embree, septsn.
yer %.
Mrs. LoCiss Rltchey, Gainesville, Sep
ember 20.
Mrs. W. r. Boyd, near Keechi, septem.
,er %.
john I. GIL, Edgewood, September %
Il c. Hill, Caldwell, September %.
Mrs h. D. Barnett, Caldwell. Septeu-
eF -.
Ac Harris, Caldwell, September 27.
Frederick Bssoe, Caldwell, September
j. S. Reed, Howard county, September
6. {
Miss Maria Stephens, Lebanon, Sep
amber 2S. {
Rev. w. a. Shook, Sulphur Springs,
eptember so.
John W. Thomas, Sulphur Springs, Sep
smber 90.
j. B. Burke, Alvarado, September &c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
POWGEkLY INTERVIEWED.
The knights ar- Fewer, but Tu-y Undsr
stand Each Othsr fSstrr.

stand Eacn Othsr ret ,r.
MINNHArOHs, MIN, Oct. In s.
interview to-day. Mr. r. Y. Powder;
said it w2s no doubt true taa. eur nun
bers are fewer than t1ey oDce we're, biz.
We understand escd other better. Tn.
were 3 great many who came into ,--
order through curiosity AND the excite
menC OF the times, but tney did mo-
hsve the interest OF the movement a.
neart and have cropped out. Butt IS
true mere are many branches to treIAa.r
movement ands Is not this Internal DIS
solution? On the contrary, the.-
orapc325 sre GGiy An evidence of 3
healthy growth. There is Eota.r.
that renaio7 perfectly aqviet. fxc.--
corpse, Snd / Ike 10 see the men who
are engaged in LABOR IeI lrm have ? dive
slhed opinion. 1t shows that they ar
thinking, snd God speed the time Uh,-
2u men think Nov mark my words. for
am speaking with SONS know
edge with tie su.i5ce We 81.
dealing wlth, the tiine viii com
wnen all these divisions q the lgbc-
movement viii uaite and We viii nave
one grand reform ORGANIZATION. LIDO na-
say thst sm riSnt IN every hing, br. or
the contrary | must confess au but roo
often "Eoag, but he ,wo f.clions OF n,
labor movement viii come tugethe~.
ard tEc1, rs rs.ioual men, theg wiz
eradicate the political fe.ture so tha. the
best q both viii Dc welded tose.h4-
After this third faction will coraa ara
30 or uo,ii az harmonious understandings
Is arrived q. The hes. Of a.
VIII oe chosen ard n perfect falr.r
will result. There was time Fl
my own recollection when an Englishnan
anG Ir.sauIan could rot ST ia Inc same
room "ituout lighting the battle begun
'Uu }e@rS ego, scross the wa:er, ~. ina.
time Las gone.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

WHILE there is lul in things political
LIE GAZETTE will make prediction
which is not q threat: After Cleveland's
election in 1888 every Republican state
platform will contain straightout prohi-
bition plank, and in 1890 the Republican
national platform will contain a prohibit
other il the platform.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
NATIONAL FARsERS' ALLIANCE,
Seventh Animal s'soion y. gun a. MINI.
spols

Seventh Animal s'soion Il. gun n. Mime
spofs
M1SNEAP0Lts, MINI. Oct. The Na-
tjonal Farmers AIli.sce b gan ils seventh
anGual convention here this morning win
fifty delegates present from Io~s, Hi
nois, Nebraska, Wisconsin, 1IinDeao.. and
DsEota. The OILY business transacted
tnis morning Tvas-tAe appointment ii the
ususi committees, Secretary Milton
George OF Illinois reports 1000 more Ali
ances added Stree lsst session, and tnqt
there are 600 600 members In sll. The
Southern Alliance mad been invited I,
send delegates srd move for the copsolf-
cation of the two. The National Alliance
Is organized IN the states mentioned. end
besides in Kansas, Michigan, Idaho. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Indiana, Ken.uczv
Tennessee, Washington Territory, Oaio,
Pennsylvania and Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
Pearl Fishers of the Red Sea

Some 500 bosts Of from eight to twenty
tons burden, and with crews of, in the
aggregate, about $500 meH, mostly negro
,slayssfere engaged in the pearl fisheries
OF - Red sea, which yield from 500. 900
20 S1b6, 900 year. One-third of the in
cone the owners Of the vessel retain :
the remainiDg two-thirds are distributed
among the crews, which makes an aver
age OF $50 to $40 year to every msn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

1t Is asserted that 1t is not an unusual
thing Tor women who frequently GO back
and forth between Canada ard the United
States along the border of the Ontario
peninsula to wear 8 smuggling bag. This
contrivance is suspended from the wsist.
reaches within few inches of the hem of
ne SKIRT, and will hold almost IS much
as furniture van.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
REAL-EsTAGE VALUES,
\ Table of Comparative yalu.s Of Un;,r
proved Property in Ys-ious Git!ss.

PEoFeu Property In Ys~ious 0it!.e,
Louisville Courier. Journal,
In late number of the Real Estate
Record Is published table of the com
pAFatlVe values on March l, 1887, OF IN
improved resi- estate Ia the cities named
thereia to which the Courier JournsI has
added the rjces in Louisville for prop
erty similarly Ice ted and has aided eIso
the population Of escA cl.y IN 1880. The
following extract frcm tue comparative
table as amended is suggestive Of the ca.
ceedinely low prizes for real estate IN
Louisville, and shows WHIST . very large
margin there is on these prices tor . mag-
EitCent boom:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

a saucer OF quicklime placed in g
oook-csse Will prevent mldeW. 1t must,
OF course, be renewed az often as IL be-
comes slaked. It Is equally as good for
putting in linen chests, iron safes. or
wherever there is any mustiness owing to
the exclusion of.syesh air.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
M Gazette,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors
Publishers and Proprietor,

THE question seldom comes up for de-
Bite nowadays, but the fact remains that
The st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rail-
toad will soon reach this city.